Reindeer Husbandry

Chapter 1. Reindeer Husbandry in the Circumpolar North.- Chapter 2. Framing Adaptation to Rapid Change in the Arctic.- Chapter 3. 'Leaving no one behind' - sustainable development of Sámi reindeer husbandry in Norway.-Chapter 4. Sámi traditional reindeer herding knowledge throughout a year: Herding periods on snow-covered ground.- Chapter 5. Learning by herding - transmission of Sámi reindeer herding knowledge and skills.- Chapter 6. Ethics of knowledge production in times of environmental.- Chapter 7. Trends and Effects of Climate Change on Reindeer Husbandry in the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).- Chapter 8. Comparative analyses of local historical and future climate conditions important for reindeer herding in Finnmark, Norway and the Yamal Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia.- Chapter 9. Loss of reindeer grazing land in Finnmark, Norway, and effects on biodiversity: GLOBIO3 as decision support tool at Arctic local level.- Chapter 10. The phenomenon of entrepreneurship in reindeer husbandry in Yamal: Assessment of the situation, paradoxes, and contradictions

Svein Disch Mathiesen, Ph.D., is a head of the University of the Arctic Institute for Circumpolar Reindeer Husbandry at the International Centre for Reindeer Husbandry and a professor and researcher at the Sa mi allaskuvla/Sa mi University of Applied Sciences, Guovdageaidnu, Norway. Between 2007 and 2011, Prof Mathiesen was a project leader at the IPY EALAT research project on Reindeer Husbandry and Climate Change. Prof Mathiesen's research experience includes working in Svalbard, Russian Siberia, Mongolia, South Georgia, Alaska, and Sa pmi. A co-author of more than 130 papers, he supervised a number of master's and doctoral students. His recent main research interest is interdisciplinary knowledge on adaptation to climate change in the circumpolar north and building competence locally in Indigenous communities in the northern areas through international cooperation. Prof Mathiesen is a member of the Norwegian Scientific Academy for Polar Research, was in the writing team of theArctic Science Agreement (2017), deputy member of the Arctic Circle Board, and council member of the Arctic Science Ministerial meeting II (2018).

Inger Marie Gaup Eira is the Associate Professor at Sa mi Allaskuvla, Guovdageaidnu, Norway. Her main scope of research is traditional knowledge and reindeer husbandry, which also became the basis for her doctoral research. Eira has developed the study "Theoretical approaches for tra- ditional knowledge and methods for documentation and dissemination" and has since 2013 been leading the studies in this area. Eira works in academia and is an Indigenous reindeer herder from Norway.

Dr. Ellen Inga Turi belongs to the Sa mi reindeer herders' family with reindeer pastures in Guovdageaidnu, Norway. Turi is the Associate professor and post-doctoral researcher at the Sa mi allaskuvla/Sa mi University of Applied Sciences where her research work is focused on Indigenous Traditional Knowledge and governance of reindeer